davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24
NscDONALn,S ANSWER.
ifc Thinks that Ellis Wife Is not
in Need OF AiiEnOmY.

ifc Thinks that Ellis Wife Is not
in Need OF AiitnOmY.
SAN FRANcIsoo, Decembe PR.
II. Mcdonald Jr. to-day filed an an
swer to his wife's cross complaint for
divorce. He denies the serious
charges made by her, while admitting
her sickness at different times. He
also denies counselling her consent TO
his fathers proposals; he AYERS giving
her 80 shares OF Pacific Bank stock.
worth $1,000, which she still has; that
she purchased $4,000 worth Of jew
rlry within the last year, and after
their separation gave Swain ove'
$4,000 worth OF his goods; that she
has with her stock, furniture and per-
-onal effects worth SIS 900, and there
fore does not need aliiAony and coun-
sci fees to prosecute the divorce case.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24
TFLEGRAPHIC.
lcoNrrsuED FROM FIRST pAsE.l
FROM EOtElGN FIELDS.
ReasSuriug Report of Austria's
FHussiau AmbassadsF.


Russian AnIbaSsadsE.
VIENNA, December 23.-It is re-
ported that Count Won Walkensteen
the Austrian Ambassador to Russia.
has sent confidential and reassurine
report to the government from st. Pc
tersburg to the effect that the move
ment Of the Russian troops on the
Austrian frontier are only in accord
ance with q scheme which has been
in operation since the order was made
to place permanent Gordon from the
Baltic to the Black sea.
WHAT DOES IT MEANT
LONDON, Decem Der 23---Count Won
Hatzieldt, tho German Am bassador
here, departed suddenly for Germany
to-day, after holding long interview
with Lord Salisbury, who had espec-
tally requested the meeting. The
Prims Mini-ter subsequently had in
terviews with the Russian and French
Am bassadors.
THE TURF SCANDAL.
LONDON, December 23.--In the mat
ter of the charges Of dishonest racing
practices made by Lord Durham II,
which Sir George Chetwynd took ex-
ception, the stewards of the Jockey
Club rrfuee to interfere until rea-
time has elapsed for the per-
sons interested to bling an action at
law.
A SPY IN TIE TOLLS.
PARIS, December pa German
named Cbauvin, who has been trav-
cling as a pedler, has been arrested
at Bethune on the charge OF being
spy. He was imprisoned on the
same charge some time ago and alter
ward expelled from France.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24

SAN Francisco, December 23.-The
Steamer Coos Bay sailed tonight for
Santa Cruz and Monterey in place Of
the ill fated San Vicente. She carried
"a very large cargo of merchandise.
rhe Coos Bay will be temporarily
employed ON this route.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24
RE-ARKESTED.
Ex.0fTfcer Brady again Charged
with burglary.

with burglary.
x.Ohicer Brady was arrested yes
terday on warrant sworn out by Mrs.
l.. A Hester before Justice Getchell
at Vernon, charging him with burg
larry. 1t is understood that the charge
is based on the same ground as the
other on which he WAS recently ex-
onerated by Justice Austin. He was
taken hefure Justice fancy for the pur-
pose of having his bond approved and
fixed, but Justice fancy thought the
matter was out Of his jurisdiction, and
he VAS taken before Judge Hutton, Of
the Supreme Court. His bail was
fixed at $1,000. w. S. Moore and J.
]. Mellus went on the bond and
Brady was released.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24
nEMuSwAY EXPEDITIONS.
Outline of the plans of Director
Cushing.


PHOENIX, December 90. - Frank
Fl. Gushing, director of the Hem
inway southwestern archie illogical ex-
petition, arrived in Heminway camp
Yesterday. He will divide the scien-
iific forcc into three parties--one a
Verde river. one at New River valley,
and the third at Los Muertos. where
the camp now is, which will work
further east and north in the Sali,io
valley. Cushing superintends one
party, DR.. Werthman and DR.. Tenk-
.He the others. The Heminway ex-
plorations have already led to rapid
settlement of lands recently covered
only with ruins. Forests OF mesquite
are noy being cleared away by cult.
yators.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24
Nanrriayc l4icenses.

The following persons were yester-
day licensed to we'd: Charles d.
Durham to Matilda Dusoe; John
Richer to Gerde Johnson; James p
Philips TO Mvrindie Lea Twiner; Jes-
Sc Martin to May Bright.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24
COM 1NG IO ALB OkeNAA
A Dakota Colony Anxious to Oh.
tain q Location.

SAN FRANCISCO, December ga
letter was received by the State Board
Of Trade to-day from Messrs. A. B.
and r. f. Pickett, Of the Short Horn
Stock Farm, at Oriska, Dakota, ask
ing for general information in regard
to California, and stating that colo
ny will certainly start from that place
next spring for this State.
Hon. II. III. vanarnanl, the Ch'ca-
20 agent for the Southern Pacific
Company, who started last to-da. in
Robert CARROTS car, predicts thai
duripgthe coming year California will
see an increase of population of from
100, 900 to 800, 600.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24

SAN Francisco, December 23.-
The employees of the San Francisco
Stock Exchange have been voted one
months salary as Christmas pres
ent.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24
MANNING STILL ALIVE,
ssut Ec Is EOsiog strength Hour
by sour.

sui Ec Is EOsfoE StrenEth Houf
by uOur.
ALBANY, N. Y, December 23-10 A.
NJ Manning is still living and may
last the day out, though this is hardly
expected.
At noon it was believed that ex-
Secretary Manning would survive the
day. He had br ghtened up a little
and regained consciousness. The
family are prepared for the approach
ing end.
Midnight. - Manning's condition
shows no change, except that. he is
somewhat weaker.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24
CAUSE or MS ILLNESS.

New York, December 90. - A
Washington special says: Dispatches
from Albany state that the illness oil
Secretary Manning was caused in
great measure by bad drainage in the
Treasury.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-24
n
mIsCELLANEOUs.
strangers and Visitors
WISHING
| CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
70 send to their friends, are cordially
invited to visit
C()ULT BR' s.
STORE,
Cor. of Spring and Second Sts.
Cor. of Spring and Second Ste.

The friends and customers Of this
store tand they are legion) claim that
you can here find the prettiest, finest
and m st desirable goods in Southern
California. The proprietorwants you
to call and test the matter by per-
sonal inspection. In no house will
you receive more cou. teous attentions
neither you buy or not.
Los Angeles, December 10. 1887. ola 2m
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-15
WHOLE NO. 3e1
Byron.

Mrs. Sloan, of Corunna, is visiting
her son, Fred Botsford, this week.
Farmers are busy preparing for the
spring crops.
S. Wood, aged about 50 years,
employed by Theo. Moses as farm
hand, dropped dead while crossing
the field 10 his work last Monday
morning. He had been in poor
health ior some time.
A new sidewalk is being built in
front cf the Orr and Williams blocks.
Wm. Sayers is Frightening up some
Of his buildings on Saginaw street
with fresh coat Of paint.
Mrs. F. King visited in Owosso
last Tuesday.
A little matter of robbery business
was the act of some one at the dry
goods store of II. w. Bunce last
Monday night. Mr.. b s loss will
not exceed $40.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-15
Laingsburg.

Cathcart, the photographer has
moved his car away.
Mr.. c. Weeks has moved the old
barn which stood back on his farm,
near the barn at his residence, and
will repair and rebuild the same.
There will be special services dur
ing the week at the Congregational
church The following named min.
listers have promised their assistance
through the week. viz; Revs. J. H..
Ashby, A. G.. Blood, G.. H. Wilson
and A. 0. Cossar.
Mr.. Jesse Jamerson, one of the
pioneers of Clinton county, died at
the home Of Mr.. Jesse Davis, three
miles west, in Victor, April 10th, aged
about 90 years. He came to Victor
81 years ago and has lived on the
same farm ever since. He had no
children, and his wife died two years
ago, they having enjoyed each others
society rs man and wife 81 years. He
was the pioneer blacksmith of Clin-
ton county, and everyone for radius
of many miles knew and respected
'Uncle jesse" He has lived an
upright christian life as far back as
anyone in this community can re-
member.
Election passed off quietly, and
Laingsburg and Sciota did their duty
nobly in regard to the amendment,
giving majority of 65 therefor.
Local matters were rather mixed up,
not much attention having been paid
to party in town matters. All parties
came in for share of the spoils.
There were two Republicans and one
Prohibtionist elected, the balance of
of the ticket being Democrat and
Greepback. ZIscA.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-15
Shiawassee.

We have promise of spring just
now and the late warm days have
improved the roads.
Mr.. b. Lemon and wife, of Byron,
are the guests of Mrs. w. Moore.
The maple sugar season is at an
end, and on the whole was not a
very good one.
Ed McIntee had the misfortune TO
lose a valuable coli last Saturday.
Ed was breaking the colt 10 lead
when it reared up and Tell back and
broke its neck.
Monroe Smminson, Of Bancroft,
has bought the farm of the late A.
J. Black and Mrs. B. il intending 10
move tC Livingston Co.
Wheat looks unusually we'll for so
backward spring.
Jennie Sheldon began the school
term in the Lemon district last Mon
day, RENO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-15
Corunna.

Delayed Letter.
Election day although cold out OF
doors was warm inside. Greek met
Greek in the contest OF whisky VS..
prohibition and the result was a VIC
tory for prohibition in Corunna by
27 majority. The city officers were
secondary consideration and very
little enthusiasm was shown except
by the candidates themselves.
Will Clark, son of Leonard Clark
former proprietor of the Waverly
hotel here, but later of Sioux Falls,
Dakota, is visiting friends in town.
The wash house at the coal mine
burned Tuesday morning, destroying
the miners working suits.
Our new mill was started Tuesday
under the management of the new
proprietors, who say they are going
to rush business.
John Egan has commenced to lay
the foundation for two new brick
residences near the T. & A. A. depot
TO be occupied by ]. Wheeler and
Mr.. Norton.
John Vedder hitched a valuable
horse on the streets Saturday even
ing and some one drove him off.
The officers were at once started in
search and found the horse Monday
rorth of this city in rather dilapi-
dated condition. The thieves have
not yet been caught.
Landlord Woodmancy has CON-
menced the erection Of a large brick
barn on the east side of Main street
opposite his hotel.
A cheese factory is sure thing
now and work on the building will
begin the first of next week.
Low & Eveleth raised the frame Of
their new grain elevator Wednesday
and are pushing it as fast as possible.
Mics Lille Johnson, of Venice,
who has been attending school at
Alma, returned home last week.
Mrs. DR.. Bailey has been quite i'll
for few days but is now reported
Jesse Dewey spent Sunday with his
Roxy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-15
Proclamation--Arbcr Day.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
EXECUTIVE OFFICE

The forest fame of our pennsular
State is fast disappearing before the
woodman's ak. Our natural groves
OF maple, oak aud Pine are being
hurriedly chased over the hills and
down the valleys by fields Of sun
shine and waving grain. The pio
neer fathers yet with US can tell Of
more wonderful changes they have
seen wrought in the face of our beau
tiful State than can the added gener
ations to come. The fertile soil
which longed for the warmth of the
sunshine when they came, today re-
joices in the cooling shadows OF a
spared tree. We build orr fortunes
to decay, we plant our deeds to live
and grow, he who plants tree by
the wayside may not himself rest be-
meath its shade, but thousands Of
weary travellers may stop 10 breathe
a blessing on his deed. And it is
with thought for the days to come
and for those who are 10 live after
us, that the beautiful custom of an
nually proclaiming an Arbor Day is
cheerfully followed by your humble
servant. therefore respectfully and
earnestly recommend that by tie
cottage, the mansion, the church, the
school house, the street, in the Gem
etery, or in such other place as may
be chosen, a tree may be planted on
MONDAY, THE 18TH Day OF APRIL
inst. by every person IN our State
with whom it is possible. And tha,
it may be done with more united
purpose, l would suggest that each
tree be dedicated 10 the memory of
some friend, whose deeds of kind
ness or heroism you would keep
green. And it is with confidence
grown from the past that l sincerely
hope a people, unsurpassed in in
telligence, unexcelled in public spirit,
loyal to friends and benefactors, and
proud Of the best heritage in the fam
lily of States, will, on that day, add
living ornaments for tie blessing of
posterity that only the seasons can
finish for enjoyment.
In testimony whereof, have
hereunto subscribed my name
and caused the Great Seal of
l.. S. the State Of Michigan 10 be
affixed at Lansing. the 9TH
day of April. in the year of
our Lord 1887.
c. G.. LUCE.
BY the Governor.
G.. r. OsMUN, Secretary Of State.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-15

The special attention of steam
threshermen is asked to the adver.
tisement of II. ID. Edwards & Co., of
Detroit, in this issue. The firm has
obtained high reputation for relia-
bility by handling the highest grades
of goods. Good qualities Of Rubber
Betting, Hose, &C., cannot be pur-
chased at low prices, but anyone who
has had any trouble with cheap rub
ber goods, know too we'll that they
are dear at any price when compared
with the satisfaction that good goods
give. HI. d. Edwards & Co. aim to
sell the best, and moreover to see
that everyone dealing with them feels
that he has obtained full value for his
money.
l.. M. Bott, of Mt. Morris, Genesee
county, has moved to Owosso. Mr..
Bott is an auctioneer and has been
for twenty years, and will be pleased
to receive calls in that line. Terms
reasonable and satisfaction guaran.
teed. Residence, three houses north
of Catholic church, on west side of
street. Orders left at this office
promptly attended to. Correspond
ence solicited.
The co.par,nership heretofore ex
;sting between Cameron x Smedley
IS this day dissolved.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-15

| keep all grades and my
trade is very large and con-
stantly increasing, consequent-
ly the Coffee is always fresh
and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-25
wr. Bernard DosweiI's Stables.

The following horses are being
trained by Mr. Bernard boswell at his
place in Hanover
ToUR-YEAR-OLDs.
Mamie b., b. m, by Abdel-COyer,
dam Belle Of Rock Hill.
Mary Dcherty, b. m, by EOlus, lam
Scotia.
Maid OF the Mist, C. m., b. Eolus,
dam Her Sister.
THREE-YEAR-oLDs.
Branch, b. c.. by Duke Of Montrose,
dam Belle Of haywood.
Seed Tick, b. c., by Eolus, dam Sco-
tia.
Queen Nab, C. f.. by Harry b., dam
Nab.
Thnftless, ch. f., by Spendthrift,
dam Potash.
Two-YEAR oLDs.
Yorick, g. c., by Baden-Badem, dam
Fun.
Groverton, black c., by Eolus, dam
HELEN.
John d., b. c., by Eolus, dam Hell
len Dance.
Young Mr.. boswell is the son OF
Major Thomas w. boswell, and is
verify ga chip of the old block" He
has shown great aptitude for direction
in the handling and training of horses,
and it is not improbable that he will
show many winners in the coming con-
tests for the spring and GUNNER meet
inOg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-25
Mauchester News.

Mrs. Marshall, of Liberty, who has
been quite i'll at the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. L. p. Mathews, OF this
city, was well enough to sit up short
while yesterday. The hope Is enter
tanned that she will soon be entirely
we'll again.
Mr.. G. II. Hasker, of Union.Station
church, has consented to give a magic
lantern exhibition at Cersley's Hall,
the proceeds to be used in the purchase
of books for students attending the
night school which is being conducted
by Rev. G. II. Wiley who are not able
to purchase them.
Rev. Mr.. Shipman, Of Richmond,
preached fine sermon at the Baptist
church last night to large congrega-
tiOn.
The Hastings Court was engaged
yesterday in the consideration OF civil
casee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-25
@ @ @
y. y. -.
ScrOfnla of Lungs Relieved.

lam now forty-nine years old. and have suf-
fcred for the last fifteen years with lung trou
bic. Several members Of the family on my
mothers side Of the house had died with con-
sumption. and the doctors were all agreed in
their opinion that had consumption also.
had all the distressing symptoms Of that terTi-
bio disease. | have spent thousands Of dollars
10 arrest the march Of this disease; have em-
ployed all Of the usual methods, not only in
my own case. but in the treatment OF other
members OF my family, but temporary relief
was all that obtained. | was unrt for any
manual labor for several years BY chance |
came into possession Of a pamphlet on " Blood
and skin Diseases, from the ONCE OF sWlls ope-
ciac Company, Atlanta Ga. A friend recon-
Tncuded the use Of Swfts Specific, claiming
that be Lad teen greatly benefited by its use III
some lung troubles. resolved 10 Try IL. About
four years ago commenced 70 take ). =. :. ac-
cOrding 10 directions. ] found Il an invlgora-
ting tonic, and have used about nfty bottles.
The results are most remarkable My cough
has left nus, my strength has returned, ana
weigh sixty pounds more Than over did IN my
life. 10 has been three years since stopped
the use of the medicine. sut have had no re-
Iurn of the disease, and there are no pains or
weakness fclt In my lungs do the hardest
Kind OF mechanical work. and feel as Well az
/ ever felt since was boy. 1hes, know,
are wonderful statements b make, but | am
honest when say thai owe my existence dnd'
health to-day to Swift's Specific. IL Is tho only
medicine that brought me any permanc at re-
lief 90 not say that Swifts Specific will do
this I'm every case, but most positively anlrm
that IL has done this much for me, aud would
be recrcAnt 90 the duty owe 20 suffering hu-
manity II failed - bear this cheerful test-
mOny to the merits OF this wonderful medicine.
am well known Ia the city OF Montgomery,
and can refer 20 the best citizens ln the city.
4. j. HOLT.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, June Is. 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-25
Cure OF Bronehatis.

Mr.: +. Carey, Of Erie, Penn, writes
as follows:
i had bronchitis for over two years.
My life was made utterly wretched by
it. 1t was cough, cough, cough. uatil
at times i thought l would choke I,
death. ! tried every remedy, il seems
TO me--some outside, more inside.
Now and then would got slight relief.
then back again it would come, worse
than ever. Last winter l stsrted usin !;
Allcock's Porous Plasters. and KEEP,
them on / felt better almost immedi-
ately, and have kept one on my chess
almost ever since, using Il as chest
protector. ! cannot cay too much To-
them, for ] am cured Of that disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-25
FATAL RESULT or KINDNESS.
Mr.. Johnson Dies from Injuries Ne
ecfyed while saving Another.

ccfved while saving Another.
Mr. James johnson, who was hurt at
his quarry up on the Danville road
"Wednesday afternoon and brought to
this city, died at his residence, 1913
Beverly street, at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The accident occurred in this man
ner: Mr.. johnson, who WAS member
of the firm of Hutchson, johnson a
Donald, running the stone quarry at
Buford Bluff, three and a half miles
from Richmond, on the Richmond and
Danyille road, was up at that place
Wednesday afternoon. When the
south-bound train was nearing that
point one OF the employees was
pushing a loaded wheelbarrow across
the track. Seeing that the train was
nearing rapidly and that this man was
utterly unconscious of his peril, Mr..
johnson ran to his rescue and pulled or
pushed him off the track. He then
tried TO get the wheelbarrow out OF the
way. and while so doing the train
passed. throwing the wheelbarrow on
the track and against his abdomen with
great force.
Mr.. johnson was at once brought to
his home in this city and DR.. Ross at
tended him. He grew no better, and,
as announced above, died yesterday
afternoon. Death, it is thought, was
probably the result of internal hemor'
rhage.
Mr.. johnson, who was only thirty
six years old, was native OF Scotland,
but had been resident OF this city for
about fifteen years. He was gentle
man of integrity and was highly respect
ed and liked by all who knew him. He
leaves a wife and four children to mourn
his sad and untimely death. The funeral
will take place from his residence this
afternoon at 80 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-25
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed oi
yesterday:
August Piggle, vagrant. Ordered to
leave town in twenty-four hours.
Thomas Turner (colored), trespassing
upon the premises of Isaiah Uses and
using indecent language to his wife.
Continued until to-day.
Isaac Thurston (colored), drunk.
Fined 81 and costs.
James Henry Childs (colored) tres.
passing on the premises OF James
Sweeney and attempting to steal q
horse and buggy, the property OF Emil
Pohhg. Continued until to-day.
Charles Kidd, assaulting, beating,
and wounding Joseph Yates with a
rock. Dismissed.
Joseph Yates (colored), assaulting
and beating Charles Kidd with rock.
Dismissed.
Christian Cooper (colored), assaultins
and beating his wife. Dismissed.
William Hickman (colored), careless
and reckless driving on the street aud
driving over the child Of E. W. Kelley.
Dismissed.